Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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GOOD KITCHENS ARE SEEN BY CLUBWOMEN Annual Achievement Day It Held In City Nearly 300 women rrom 17 clube attended the annual Home Demon stration achievement day here yes terday held at the South Shelby school building. Hitchens and kitchen improve ,ment featured the day’s sessions with electrical apparatus being ex hibited and one of the main ad dresses being made by D. E. Jones, of Raleigh, and with the Rural Electrification department. Miss Paulift# Gordon, state home man agement ^specialist, also from Ra leigh was present and said, "The eye1, the mo6t precious human gift, shdifld be protected. The expense of good lights is small.” Mr*. N.. B. Lee. president of the council, directed the program which included a devotional by R. M. Courtney, pastor of the Central Methodist church and musical num bers by Miss Nettle Rayle. Lunch on attractively decorated tables was served at the school building in charge of Polkville club women. \ Miss Prances MacGregor, home agent, announced the result of a kitchen campaign which has been in progress to improve the kitchens of rural homes. Prises were given to the following women for making the most improvement: Mrs. V, A. Powell, Mrs. H. H. Gold, Mrs. R. N. Gillespie, Mrs. Decatur Wariick. Mrs/ J. U. RolUns, Mrs. V. O. Elmore. Mrs. C. J. Magness, Mrs. H. B. Rhyne, Mrs. George Goforth. Mrs. L. A. Blanton. Mrs. Will Gam ble, Mrs. Kee Harmon, Mrs. Dwight Costner, Mrs. J. N. Gardner, Mrs. James Ware, Miss Velma Goode, Mm. A. P. Palls, Mrs. George Com * well, Mrs. Bun Patterson, Mrs. Tom 8tamey, Mrs. Mont Cabanlss, Mrs. R. Q. Whlsnant. New officers installed were: Mrs. H. H. Gold, president; Mrs. L. Y. Putnam,‘VicA president; Mrs. Hunt er Ware, secretary; Mrs. H. B. Rhyne treasurer. Following the meeting a large number of persons went on a tour of kitchen Inspection and saw the homes of Mrs. J. XJ. Rollins of Mooresboro, Mrs. H. H. Gold, New House,’ Mrs. V. A. Powell of Polk ville. and Mrs. A. P. Palls of Pat terson Grove. J. A. Erby, 78, Dies At KingsMountain KINGS MOUNTAIN, Nov. 13.—J. A. Erby, 78 year old resident of this community died last night at 8 o’clock after an Illness of two weeks, following a stroke of para lysis. ' funeral services for Mr. Erby will be held Saturday at 3:30 at the home and Interment will be at Bessemer Olty beside his wife who died eight years ago. Services will be la charge of Rev. Blanchard Home and Rev. J. C. Frederick. Mr. Erby was a member of the Macedonia Baptist church. Survivors are: Miss Hester Erby, Mrs. Bora Staggs and W. T. Erby . of Kings Mountain; Mrs. H. W. Childers and Miss Louella Erby of Charlotte; Mrs. Eva Lancaster, of Danville, Va.; 18 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Prospect Section News Of The Week ■PROSPECT, Not. 13.—Rev. B. M. Strickland filled his regular ap pointment Saturday and Sunday at Prospect. Several attended the singing Sunday afternoon from ether places. The Burke Shoal club met Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. G. A. McCraw. Miss Nell Gray gave an Interesting demonstration on rug making. Several members were present and two visitors. The Lottie Moon circle met Fri day at the home of Mrs. Clyde Scruggs. A very interesting program was given. Mr. and Mrs. Dever Elmore and family of Sumter, S. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elmore had as thdr Thursday evening dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Claude More head and children. Mary Frances and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Elmore of Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. Broadus McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. Bezola Cobb and daughter Gene of Hampton Roads, Vs. have been visiting relatives here for the last few days. Miss Stroupe of Bessemer City spent Saturday night with Miss Pettus Mosteller. Friends are sorry to learn that Russell Greene has been confined to his bed several days. FOX HUNTERS TO ENJOY ANNUAL BARBECUE TODAY Members, of tb* Brushy Oraek Hunters Club will enjoy their eleventh annual barbecue at Cole man Blanton’s resident, northwest «f.Shelby, this evening at 5 o’clock. A bountiful teed will be spread. Hollowed by a fox chase after sun Italy Plant To Abolith Courts (Continued from page On*) '. Italian premier at Bologn In 109*. It was first Instituted (or flee years and then renewed for another five. The court, created to protect the life of II Duee and government of ficials, condemned half a dozen men to death on charges of con* spiring against the premier. Among them was Michele Schirrup, a na turalised American. Conditions were said to have be come so settled In Italy and the people so united around the prem ier, lawyers have decided there Is no necessity for continuing the. tri bunal another five years. Watched With Interest Substitution of corporative state committees for courts of law would prove one of the most Interesting experiments of modern times, at torneys commented! Cases Involving monetary con siderations connected with certain products—such as wheat, automo biles, transportation and the like— would be settled by committee of guilds embracing those products. Labor matters will be settled by labor committees. The ministry of the interior would appoint committees to deal with criminal charges. Attorneys said that under the new system lawyers would become. gov ernment functionaries the same, as judges and other employes. Aerial Fighting In Spanish War (Continued From Page One) chutes were seen billowing In the sky as the planes fell, but the wind carried them into the wooded Casa Del Campo section west of the city. The battle began when three In surgent tri-motors, escorted by nine purusit planes, appeared over the city and began dropping leaflets urging surrender. Nine government fighters dropped suddenly down from the clouds and opened an at tack. Hie trimotord sped westward while their escorts doublets back on the attackers. Maneuvering for po sition, the planes exhausted vir tually every move of aerial strate gy. Crowd Roars They were so high that for a time the crowds in the streets could not distinguish between Insurgent and government planes. But they roar* ed encouragement to the loyal pi lots. Suddenly one plane shot toward the earth In flames. Another went i Into a spin and crashed west of the city. A third wobbled, dipped and limped away to the out, and tlio whole battle shifted away from the city’s rooftops. /> Later a government oommunlque ; said: "Six planes,, all belonging to , the enemy, were brought dawn In the morning fight, two within sight; four behind their own lines.” The victory came a tew hours after IS government fighting planes, manning 60 machine guns; had ’ scattered an Insurgent troop con centration along the Toledo high way south of the city. It coincided with another aerial development unfavorable to the government — the death of alx pi lots In the crash of two bombers Into a hillock, during thick weath er. Birth Is Announced In Double Springs (Special to The star) DOUBLE SPRINGS, Nov. II. — Dr. George W. Burnette, president of Boiling Springs Junior College was a visitor at church last Sunday. He taught the Sunday School dur ing the preaching hour. Mr. and Mrs. John L. McSwain announce the birth of a daughter, Lindy Lou. Mrs. McSwain before marriage was Miss Reba Moore. Paul Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Greene and children of Wake Forest spent the week end In the community. They came for the Orene-Howlngton ordination serv ice. Forest Crowder was elected chairman of the board of deacon last Thursday night at their reg ular monthly meeting. He succeeds Fred E. Greene. Dr. G. W. Burnette and Rev. J. W. Suttle were entertained In the home of J. C. Washburn Sunday. Missionary Methodist Subjects Announced The Missionary Methodist church serlces will be held Sunday with Sunday school at 1:45 and preach ing at 11 o’clock. The pastor, Rev.j Spurgeon Scruggs will speak on the subject "Our Inclusiveness in Christ" at the morning worship, and ‘^The Peerless Christ" Is the subject for the evening service at 7:16. Everyone is Invited to attend. EUBANKS INFANT DIBS AT KINGS MOUNTAIN ! JONGS MOUNTAIN, Nov. IS. — j Funeral services were held this ' morning at 10 o'clock at the home | for the infant daughter of Mr. and ; Mrs. H. R. Eubanks of the Park ! Tam community. Interment was at Bethlehem Baptist cemetery. Sur vivors are the father and mother ^and three brothers. New York cotton at 7:30 today: Jan. 1141, Mar. 11.60, May 11.57, July 1147, Oct. 11.10, Dae. 11.71. STOCKB UNCERTAIN ' NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—(*>>—Min ing and motors again tripped over selling bOntps In today's stock mar ket but moderate support was ac corded merchandising, steel and specialty Issues. Ahead tractions to around a point or so were U. 8. Steel. Bethlehem, Montgomery Ward, Allied Stores, Cluett Peabody, Southern Pacitic, Pennsylvania, Libby MacNeill and Libby, Douglas Aircraft and Amer ican Telephone. After a fast opening the pace slowed appreciably near the sec ond hour. Opens Firm NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.—(*)— A firm opening on the cotton mar ket today held prices within a point or so of the previous close. ■ ( NEW YORK SPOTTY NEW YORK, Nov. U—(AV-Cot ton futures opened barely steady, 2 higher to 4 lower with steadier Liv erpool cables offset by hedging and foreign selling. GRAINS UP CHICAGO. Nov. 13.—(AV-Wheat and corn both showed an early up ward trend today. COTTON LITTER NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Selling quite active and price* again mov ed lower, trade buying substantial but insufficient to absorb sales ex cept at gradually declining prices. Further liquidation by discouraged longs in face of favorable general ttade reports and the south seem ed more anxious to sell, Induced by larger production figures. Lower foreign markets also tended to cause selling. Sentiment is con siderably mixed. Demand from do mestic interests wtll.likely continue broad and we doubt if prices will move materially lower. Summary Of The Market Ito'llMbed by E. A. Pierce A Co. N*W YORK. Nov. IS — Dow JdBM summiry ter today: Quo b Bradstreet: A decided forward movement In hearly all trade branches this weak, both wfntlMr and (naval coqqplred to advance progress, as a result estobllshta volume of retail sales for oountry as a whole IS to 99 percent larger than like week in im. •tone to Webster quarter ended Sepf. 90, He a chart vs. Uc In Sept, quarter last year. IAbtay lfcNeuTdr Libby declared dividend H ost common. Loews will meet Nov. 18 and Is likely to declare another substan tial extra. An Investigation of an alleged oombine in fertiliser industry Is being actively pursued by anti trust division of department of Justice. A heavy increase in expenditures; by Klee trie Power Sc Light indus try for expansion and extension of facilities almost certain next year, will spend anywhere from SO to 100 percent more in coming year than year Just ending. - Strike of mining and smelting workers in Utah drawing to close as result of promised pay Increase. Corporation dividend actually paid to Individual shareholders in 1930 will fall roughly short 40 per cent of 1939 level, estimated year’s final figure may be roughly 38 percent ahead of last year. Atlantic Coast Line 11 months ended Oct. 1 earned 91-38 a share against loss of around 91.500,000 in 1935 period. Eattside Church Announces Service Rev. R. P. Hamby, pastor of the Eastside Baptist church has an nounced the following Sunday serv ices: Sunday school 9:4’; preaching at 11 o’clock, sermon by the pastor on "The Tragedy of Crowding Jesus Out”; B. T. ©. at 5:30; Sunday even ing subject, "The Glory of Crowning Christ Within." There will be a school of mis sions. and stewardship next week, begining at t o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Wsde Bostic, Miss Charlotte Ted der and Mrs. Griffin Smith and Mrs. T. G. Bumgsrdr.v will be the teachers. Christians Close Meet GREENSBORO. Nov. 13— (jT — The North Carolina-Virginia con ference of the Congregational Christian church, closing its an nual session here, chose Reidsville for its 1937 meeting place. < Bailey Is State’s No. 1 Desperad0~ (Continued From page One) - wide search after SoOtt Blanton, prominnt Charlotte business man, waa held up on a highway near Marion. Previously Bailey had been convicted of highway robbery for the holdup of Rural Policeman Jack Green in Buncombe oounty, but escaped from State’s prison March 32, 1934, after serving a brief part of a seven to ten year term. Before that conviction he was frustrated in an escape attempt af ter he had filed away a section of his cell on the 15th floor of the Buncombe county courthouse. Two hundred feet of rope in his cell in dicated then that he planned toj escape down the outer walls. R. G. Stewart, 65, Dies At Gastonia OASTONIA, Nov. 13. — R. O. Stewart, 65 year old retired textile operative died yesterday and is being buried this afternoon at the Lowell cemetery. He ia survived by his third wife. Mrs. Bunar Stewart, and one daughter, Mrs. Lillie Neal, of Low ell, and by the following step-chil dren by two previous marriages, namely: Mrs. Carrie Hinson and' Hubert Dixon, of Lowell; Marvin Dixon of Shelby; Floyd Dixon of Gastonia, and Mrs. Ora Barnhill of McAdenvllle by his first wife, and the following step-children by his second marriage, namely: Thomas Bullnger, of Belmont; Mrs. Bessie Oates, of Mount Holly; Jerome Bullnger, of Stanley and Mrs. Jen nie Honeycutt of Mount Holly. He also leaves three brothers and two sisters, John S. and Alec Stewart, of Gastonia; Jim Stewart, of Mor ganton; -Mfis Maggie Stewart, of Gastonia, and Mrs. Lou Johnson, of Kings Mountain. William T. White It Buried At Earl GAFFNEY, Nov. 13. — William Thomas White, 83, died about 6:45 o’clock Tuesday morning at the home of his son, J. A. White, at Alma Mills. He had been in declin ing health several years. Funeral services were conducted at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the Baptist church at Earl by the Gf and Master Speaks Tonight ■' 1 "-"T . J. Giles Hudson, of Salisbury, grand master of the North Carolina Masonic body, will speak at the Shelby lodge to night at 7:30 o’clock at a joint meeting of the nine Masonic lodges of Cleevland county. Representatives from all are ex pected and local officials have extended an invitation to all masons of the nine lodges in addition to Shelby, Kings Moun tain, Grover, Mooresboro, Lawndale, Lattimore, Union, Ca sar and Fallston, to attend. An interesting program has been arranged. Rev. B. B. Hill. Mr. White Is survived by his wife; two sons, J. A. and Ike Whites of Gaffney; two daughters, Mrs. Sallle Pennington, of Gaffney and Mrs. Bertha Hammett, of Kings Moun tain; and a sister, Mrs. Georgia Camp, of Earl. Contractor Dead ROANOKE RAPIDS, Nov. 13.— UP) — J. Robert, Myrick, Roanoke^ Rapids contractor, died today after' a long Illness. Russia, Italy Cause Trouble (Continued from page one) great crusade of all ‘civilized’ coun tries should be organized to destroy this terrible spectre. “So far, the success of these frantic appeals has not been very marked. Undoubtedly Italy hitherto Jkas demonstrated her good sense by abstaining from any such stupid tactic.** ; McGrady Plans A New Attack (Continued' fro mpage one.) telephone lines in efforts to "dis credit the union movement and the union right of collective bargain ing.” Cancel Sailing In New York, sailing of the big intercoastal liner, Pennsylvania, was cancelled as an outgrowth of the strike. In Los Angeles, a federal marshal was ordered to show cause why he could not carry out a fed eral court order to unload perish able cargo. McGrady said he would present to ship owners a guarded proposal for control of waterfront hiring balls, which both unions and em ployers seek to operate individual ly. Under terms of the 1034 maritime strike peace, joint control was es tablished, but shipowners charged the unions appropriated full con trol. Commission Withdraw* McGrady said if the employers indicated approval of his plan, he would attempt to get them together with union representatives in a peace conference, long delayed by various difficulties and unnamed “obstacles.” The maritime commission with drew from the strike picture after a hearing yesterday in which H. P. Melnikow, counsel for six of the seven striking unions, charged em ployers with seeking to discredit unions through a spy system in volving private detectives and tap ped telephone lines. His charges were described as “general” and “mere innuendo” by Gregory Harrison, employers’ coun sel. Mind’s Freedom Graham’s Theme (Continued Prom Page One) year in America. “The real test of democracy,” he said as he launched into his speech, “is how open we keep the way and. how high we keep the standards. In this day of dictators, falling dem ocracies, and endangered liberties we must protect the freedom of the human mind. "Education has kept the freedom of the west, has conquered ecdes (iastlcal, political and social tyranny —that men shall be frM , the truth and that liberty amt ocracy may not perish from earth.” rom In making his piea jor th toration of teachers salaries J pre-depression levels, Dr G said teachers held the bal» power in the depression • w wouldn’t close the doors" - Praises Gardner Dr. Graham praised a Cleveland county, o. Max qT for seeing far enough into tn. ture to make “one great un“* out of the University of North olina, instead of having froJ to five smaUer and second rat, versitie*.” He explained th* as it now is and gave his re« for moving the library commerce school to Chapel gm the englheering school to Rai,(ri The address was closed plea for a more spiritually h ful civilization in North Car (Remarks directed to the »„ conference athletic plan found on the sports page). will Dr. Pote&t New Baptist Leader what will be done with the erty, but It waa Indicated It be used as an annex to which la nearby. CLEVELAND .PEOPLE ARE NAMED TO BOARD Rev. Sankey L. Blanton of Will mlngton, native of Cleveland coun 1 ty was named to the general board! Dr. Zeno Wall .Shelby, WM miJ a trustee of the Baptist orphanage.! Mrs. Rush Stroup, of Shelby, -W. H. Wray, Gastonia, were as trustees of Mars Hill Henry B. Edwards was named tee of Meredith. McDiarmid’s Topic For Sunday Givtnl | Sunday morning at 11 o’clock Rer.l H. N. McDiarmld will preach oa| the subject, “The Pire Jesus Castt 'l In the vesper.worship at 5 o’clock! I the third sermon in a Series «| “The Kingdom of Heaven” will be| given. Sunday school under direction oil Mr. Hugh M. Arrowood will meet at| 9:45 a. m. The meetings of young | people will be held at 4:30 p. m [ The congregation extends a cordial | welcome to the public to all serv ices. HONEYCUTT-REAVIS FURNITURE COMPANY STYLE - NEWNESS - QUALITY VARIETY and LOW PRICES The news is out! There’s excitement throughout this section! Shelby’s newest furniture store pre sents the newest furniture styles from the leading markets of the country. We bought stocks far in advance of our opening . . . and we bought them right! All are standard quality, nationally ad vertised brands. Household and kitchen furni ture, rugs, radios and vacuum sweepers ... all have just been uncrated and displayed for you to see TOMORROW. Visit us Saturday . . . wheth er you intend to buy or not. PAYMENTS : .V V .. .? All New Merchandise! TYPICAL LIVING ROOM SUITE Pictured here Is a suite typical .of the style and quality living room furniture you will find in our complete stock. Every suite was selected for its beauty and com fort appeal. And we have not overlooked a single preference in our choice for you: you may have a suite in modem, semi modem or conventional design, tapestries and frieze, all of guaranteed construction, at low prices ranging from . . , to $119.50 HONEYCUTT-REAVIS FURNITURE CO. Temporary Location Next To Belk-Stevens Co. South LaFayette St.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1936, edition 1
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